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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-12-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1861-12-25 page 1

' : JJ' W ' f 1 .X t 111 VOi UMKXXV fit-oceiles. w R E 8 T I E A 0 X . m McKie RTrtn UO. 108 OiHTTIT HIGH fcl tULuiuuu" -DEALER IU- G It O CERIES, pboduob, Mormour, ..EIGf AND DOKTI') FRKITB, ' rU)0B. BAIT. LIQUORS, TC. md Commission. Htoraece inavSn Mroreiies o B 0 D N F E I. 8 , U.21S East Fritoi Bl, Utweeo Fifth & 8itb, iilUX IX CHOICE FAMILV GROCERIES. Tba best ijnulUy of TEA, COFFEE, 8UOAR3, MOLASSES, FLOUR, 11 AM 3, fce , alway on hand. r All Good deliverer!, novftdly Free of Charge. Cranberries. c BANBKUUIEBI 0 BANBERK lEfll n RRLR. CRANBERRIES. FRESH FROM THE MARSHES, RECEIVED OR CONSIGNMENT. t-t uU low, by W. H. RESTIEAUX, 100 80UTH HIGH ST. out C'lOt till!?. o u 0 0 O D 0 L 0 T U I N Q GO TO J) O 8 C P KB U SPE RSHSIMBS'I MANUFACTORY AND iDEPOTl No. 6 South Hiah Slreet. ! 11 E I A I L No. ESTABLISH M 103 Botjtb Hiob Sheet, E NTi PARTICULAR ATTEMTIOM FILLING ORDERS PAIU TO o. n "W II O T-a E S ALE JOSEPH GCMDERSHEirtlER, Oolambue, Ohio,' P. g.-WANTKD, Teat maker. 800 Good Goat, Pont, end aug26-dSm Crockery, China & Glassware. tniNA WARE. OOAL OIL LMP3, Ao. jsr' . p o a t h n i IMPORTER AND DEALER IN OHOOKERY, CHINA, SsO. 134 High St., (East aide) neaT Town 81. W. hav. now on band a large and DV,mi!;.Cm' cludlog .o mi.biIv assortment of NEW OOODS, oom. prlalug Hie latest aod keel atyle. of White Stone China Ware, ALSO, COAL OIL LAMPS. lit tuperlor make pi (tea. and lmprvod bnrnen, at lowut s CHINA FANCY ARTICLES, CASTERS, Looking Glenn, Japaned Waltom, Lauler, Ac, A3. A (lueaMortinent 1t recet-ed and for .alo very low. i TuOnuutry Men hnt we rn offer gr.at Induopment. fonaah. ..n ..ptiW-flni P0T" Legal Card. N. H. BWATNB. L. J. CRlTUurui-u: WAYNE A CRITCHFIKLU Attorneys at Law, Columbus, 0 Will nr.rtlcal.aw In Franklin and othor conntle., and In the Supreme Court of Ohio, and In the Circuit and DUtrfct Court of the TJ 8., at Cincinnati and Cleveland. Special attention given to the preparation and argument ol cm In the Supreme Onnrt. novadly Bank Note Engraving. . MEBIOAN BAN K N0T1 00 (Sonth-ea.t Owner Main and fourth Street.,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. Engraved In a .tyle correipondlng In excellence to that if Bank Rote., Railroad and County Bond., Bill, of Exchange, Check., Draft., Certificate, ol Block and De-po.lt, Beala.Oardi, Ac, Ac. Tha above office I. under the enpervlalon of O, T. JON EH, eetlS-dly Cincinnati. TonNorial. Nell Hue Hair Drelng EHtabliahntent H. Koehler-Proprietor, . Tormrly of Phelan'. New Fork, Location Over P. Bain afc Bon'a Store, OolUMltotlS) Ohio. M fR. KOKHLeR H An PITTED UP 1118 L Boom, with all the late improvement, and I. pre pared ito accommodate alt wno may give htm a can. Coimellcialwall on hand and for Bale, - eept 11-ly. H S.iCniTTKNDEN CoLcuam, Obio, with FINE V CHITTENDEN, ArrouttT. at Law, - H Wall Street, New York, Attend to Nsw York and Ohio collection.. in SO ly o TIIOE Of THE COLUMBUS A XENIA R. R. CO CoLPMica, Dec. 18. 1861 The .toekholden of the Colnmbu. A Xenla Rail Boad company are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the election of Director, to eerve fr the evening year, and lor other puipoere, will be held at the office cf the Company In Ooliunbu. on Tneaday, the 7th day of January, IBM, between the honi. of 10 o'clock A. M and t o'olock r. M. OTBUB FAT, Secretary. , Dec.U-48,. " ' - , t UoteU, Rcttauranu. JlTATIONAL HOTEL, MBA. U.IO. B B T OOLUMBU8, OHIO. H. RBTN0LD8. Trans .............-0)II DOLlia KB Dir. ootli-dlm gCRNETT HOUSE, CINCINNATI, O., Co.. or Tniao Timk 8U. JOHNSON, 8ATJIJDER8 a CO.', 00II8 dly Proprietor!, iWHI UNION.' .7,1. Stre.t above I'Mial. Philadelphia UPTONS. ME W COMER, Prvpritior, WTfcto Hotel to OMitn.1, oonvenieua or "T" Zm lo iK comfort and want, of tb. twalnee. poblio. part of mo oily, anu in Term 1.60 per day. eepH-dly QT. LOUIB HOTEL, f OH BBTNTJT 8TBEET,""AB0VE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. In Ibe Immedlat neighborhood of the Jobbing Houae. Marketi tZirX. end Oheetimt Street, the Bank., Pott Offloa. Merchant Ex.harra, o., o. ROAUD FEB DAT, l.0. Aocommooatlon wnen J2Ll SbO?BAH PLAN: Boom from 60 the Bill, of Vara. . Button TO or The City Oar. take PaMng!? UB U,I0B Tu OLOHE TO the Hotel. . VRnitlUh, frenoh, German aod Bpenlab lpokea j iTlTdom-var Dry Goods. pOW 18 THE TIME TO BUT YOOH FALL AND WINTER IR? GOODS. H.T. L W, B. FAY, NO, 12 SOUTH HIOH STREET' Offer a Urge Blc.k of fOBKIOS AND DOMESTIC DBT 000DH, LiTrgT Bttiki or LAt.ir' Drksb Goona, Latk.t SfTiES oe Geht' DEi Goods, A Complete Btock of Do m est io Good, Cheaper than ant otiiee Hocbe in tbi Citt, oolMl.lm J I.. GUI & Son. 1T0VE8, STOVES, STOVES. CALL i 1 J. I. GI1L Si SON'S Xj O O It U n n " t i AND BFS THE LABQE8T STOOK, THE CREATEST VARIETY. AND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 0 ? T O V El fit IS E Tar ofierd to the ctllicni of Colnmlna. THKT HAVE COOKING STOVES FOR COAL, COOKING STOVES FOR WOOD a k n COOKING STOVES, for either Woo J or Ual. COOKING BTOVEB, Eur laige fmlHo or imll femiliee, and raryl&il lo trlM frmn 8.00 TO $5195.00. PARLOR STOVES, Of every Price, Sl?.e and Vaiioty, for Coal or Wood. DINING-ROOM STOVES, HALL STOVES, or many Patterns, SITTING-ROOM STOVES, BT0RE R00M STOVES, OFFICE STOVES, A II M Y STOVES, Both Cuoking and Heating. The lighteat and moat portable TENT STOVE Ever ottered to tba Officers of our Great Army. rURNACES, For Heating Dwelllnga, Chnrclio, Store raomj, or other large uuiininge. LAUNDRY STOVES, For Family Cae or Hjttti, MGTT BOILERS, AGRICULTURAL BOILERS, SUGAR EVAF0RAT0R3, fcUGAR KETTLES, HOLLOW WARE, TAILORS' GEESE, DOG IRONS, SAD IRONS And many other artlclta-' or ay other man." leg" CALL AND SEE. -a No. 92 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. uoT2dtf J. L. GILL ekv SON, COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2fv 1861. medical. health, ha. now entire confidence in oO-rtng PBh'F an GRBAT AMERICAN REMEDY, DR. HAUTE 1' Chrono-Thcrraal Female Pills, whioh have nevaryet failed (when tha direction, have been atrlctly followed,) in removing dimcnltle. aiUing from Obstruction, or Stoppage ef Nature, or In reatorlog the ayitem to perfect be.lth, when mffer. lug from SNnal Affection, Prolapau. Clerl, the Whllea, or other weakneaa of the Uterine Organ.. Alao, In a'l eaaaaof DeullUf or Nervoo. Proatratlon, Hyaterlca, P.I-nTtltion., c, Ac., whkh are forerunner, of more eerlou. diarow IHTTknt hlllt art l.'rV'r liar mint am Iht con irlteAea, vU mat e ' mW oulieutf rni'r aiAul , du,u i at tea aama time Uiry acr na A cnaaa byatreeirihonlng, Invlgoreticg nd reetorlng the .y.t-m to a healthy conolllon, and by bringing on the monthly norlod with rogularlty, no matter froai what cauae tneob- atructiona may aria.. They .boulJ. fjowen r, not ne uaan dnring the r.t thru or four month, of prii)apcy, though aafe at any other time, a niir.rriage would ba the remit.Each box aontaia 0PI1I Paft 0t Put tat, And hen dealred tbev will be cent by mail Dfe-tnid by any aavertiaan agent, on receipt oi rue money. Bold by iru2giaigenarany. E. BOANLAH A CO., Wholesale Agent., Cincinnati. Fur ml by B. Wllaon, S. E. Samuel. A Co., and Bok arte I Sairnele, Columbu. eugaueoair Clothing Emporium, M AHOpS CU(LDD CAPITAL City ARCADE, N08. AND 25 SOUTH HIGH STREET. NEW ARRIVALS. MILITARY REGCLATm OVERCOATS. EStlfJF.M AOX BEAVEM, In all Color. FRKNI H Mfc.l1'ON UKAVERI, GERMAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH PLUSIIrf M'f LEI.I-AN CAPE OVERCOATS, NEW SUPPLY OF BRA CFORT TIES SRITTAN DRAWERS AND SHIRTS. SILK MIXED CASS SFITS. EVERY VARIETY OF FURNISHING GOODS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. octt1d6m 111 JlUi v QEOIIOK W. SHAPLEV, LIVERY & SALE STABLE, 113 S. Front Hi., bet. Sluto ftn.i Town. Fine Horace ACarrlngex Ilendy at all Tlmea. H0R8E8 BOARDED BY THE DAT OR WEEK. ateT Fine Uoraea alwnya for Sale. .Kt29Jly -IE0BQK MKKION, LIVERV AND SALK D T A u L K, rl Corner Chapel Street and Fair Alley IN nov25d;im BEAR Of 000DAIE HOUSE U JJLi li. Fur fa JUST RE0E1VED, AT J. H. SMITH'S, 99 South His Street A Large and Splendid A.sortment No. L A JJ I H B PUH8 Coiialrttiag of MIJNK, MOUNTAIN MARTIN, FITCH, AND FRENCH SABLE V I C T O R I N-E S , CUFFS. MTJFPS .A-ISTD ALSO, BEAVER AN!) OTTER GAUNTLETS, FI LL SETTS AT FROM $J TO IOO. Tbeae gooda are nf extra quality and are warranted. Lailtee are invited to rail and examine thoae goals, a.' anred tbat they will bo well repaid for thrlr trouble. .1. H. SMITH, nov22 euR26iI8ni No. 1)9 South High 81. ri LEV EI. AND, COH'MLRITS A 0INC1NNATI RAIL umn no CIEVKLAND, I',, UfC, lit, 1IKH. Tlieanunal meeting of tho lo. klioMer of till. Com' pauy will he held at the office of the Company in Clere i..,rf. ni,in. ni. wlnM(l.. .Inuiinrv fl. 1802. for the elec flnn nf eleven DlrectnrH. and for the trant-aclion of Im portant bulnia. rdatiiK to tbe pnrchaie of that part of the SpriugSi-liI, Mount Vernon A rittabnmn naiiroao ly-Itiir between DeUwate, Ohio, and Springfield, Obio, aLd other bu.inea. Thetranafer books will be closed on tho 27tu inst., and remain closed until the 9th of January nit. By order of tbe Board of Directors. GKOBUR H. Ill dSFI.L, Secretary. DeclTtjanS. N E W F R B I T Cultivated Cranbrrles, the flneat in marknt. New Raialna ant Figs, Prunta, Cilron Tunable, Dried Applea and Peaches. Cioae. and To.acco The beat aeaorlmt-nt In lite city. lnuaro,. John Anderson'a Tol.aoco at J j.IU pur iroai. Choice Syrnp. for Table nae, including AiiHler. loal bugar Drips. At BOBTLE'S, No. 27a Month High St. JOOKBT FORRESTER'S ESTATE. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned ha thla day been appointed, by tho Pr.ibule Court of Franklin County, Administrator or the Estate of Robert Pbrrester, late of Truro township. Inaaid conntv, deceased. Dated tlila7tiidayof Ncvemrwr, A. I). IHHI. novlMlt-wSw ALEXANDER D. FORRESTER QAP1TAL C1TV PIOICRK GALLEKT I No. 101 SOUTH HIGH STREET, (Opposite Gazette Building,) COLUMBUS; OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS, CHIARROGRAPHS I Ambrotypep, &c. &c. Taken in the Hioiikst JSttle or the Art JOEL REEVES, A. I. WATTS, Prtuolpal Aitl.t, . JMPORTANT TO LADIES. na Joa Hanvir. havlaa for npward. of twenty yeere 4e?Vi b". prote.lon.l t! .lu.lv.ly to the - " FEMALE DIFFCULtTeS, and having anceeeded IB oi " "" . ,,i. ,1,. eAlloted to aound Dry Good. JjAUHOKAI. KIKTtt...Uco.M PENWDOIBLEBBSISTEDWEUIKII Jnderehlrla. BAIN A BON 'EKTI'llIllKKB FLAKNEL UMDER-f atilrt and Dtawtli. BAIN A SON. -IENT8' RIBBED ."AEJIISO CSflER. VJT B lalrtf anrt Drawer.. Z'. 'Oi. GEJTrrNCVw'L.4IVNr-HRT'I. ' i)AjN SON. G ENTS' LINED KID GLOVE BAIB B"N. -IKNTS AND BOTS'St PERlOH HIIIRTfl Via nd Collar. BAIN A SON. rpilB INHOVEABLK fLAP HOOP I klrt. BAIN A SO. 'rlE BAIflHOftAL UOOP SUIUT-a novlty, MN A HON. ELEfrANT and Hl. POINT LAI E8, COLLARS BA)N . SON. NTS' TUCKED, la Kill 0'ANP KM broldered HaatlBerchlef. iiT 4 PON. T ADIEU' AND MIS8E6' LEGGINS AND niltena. BAIN A SON ( ENTS' CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS VJ MAIM fivsi GENTSI AND BOYS' Hoch. SHAKER WOOL BAIN A EON PVENINO DRESS MATERIALS, In ureal i.j rarity. BAIN A BON, 1 AD.BSI HANDKEItCHKFi; In new style., XJ for preol. AIN i SON. T)ED CRIB AND CRADLE BLAKKRTS BAIN A l-ON. alleita. -KNTA TRAVELING SHAWLS AND ll Blanhrt. BAIN A SON ADIES'MINK COLLARS, Y'lOTORIWES Mnft nd Ct'rfa. BAIN ft SON. J ISSI Al era ISSEM' AND LADIES MERINO DRAW BAIM KUM. IAPIES' CLOAK S, at reduced prlcee. j pAIN A SON. dt'ClB-novaO Drugs, Kit. MSK A B1PQWAT. NEW DRUG STORE! No. 60 North High Street, Aa astir, new Steck of DRUGS, DYE-STUFFS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS AND OILS. WINDOW GLASS, &c 0 PHTSI01AS' PRESCRIPTIONS CARKFCLLT COMPOUNDED. . I'olnmbus, OUober , 1801. d Sm. Grocerleat. TM. TAYLOR A 00,, No. Gwj-nne Block, East Town Slreet, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealer, in Foreign & Domestic Liquors FLOUR, SALT, FISH, Wateb-Lihe, Plasisb, Provisions, &o., So, Oct 2-dSmo. T H E STATE JO U R NAL Is delivarej by ageala every Town and Station on the CLEVELAND, PITTfc BURGH St WHEEL. INO R. M to Wellavllle. uroccrles. NDCCEMENT8 TO CASn DUTERS OF L GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL, John 13. Bortle, No. 3T3 South High St., Corner of Frlenil, Offer, hla Btock conalstlng of every thing tpt in a Flrist ClnuM Grrooery AT Very Low Price, for Cash; and Invite. Die attention of olose buyer, before making Iheii aelcctions, unowirg tha.lock will compare with any in the city. ino Bag. Prime Rio C.ffca, SW " Pepper, IS Pimento, 25 Bbda fair to prima Sugar, 60 Brl. nflned Sugar, 6il Half Oheata Oreen and Bla. k Toaa, 109,000 Cigars, favorite brands, 60 Butt. Tobacco, is, 8a, lua, au.l Its, 200 Boxes Soap and CaudUa, 10) BU. Bourbon and Rye VI I.Uky, Catawba aud Champaign Wiue,i Brandies, Gin, and Winea of evry del. riptin, 100 Boxfa Raisin., Including A K M. R. I.ayera, 10 Bbl. 7.iut Cnrranta, 25 Half Bbla Oermau Prune, Arriving, In Store, and for aale low. Choice Oolong 60c per lb. Green Teas 76c to 81 .00 per lb. Choice Liquors, Wines and Whisky for Medicinal Pur. pose. Smith . "Keunel" aie on urongui ici mmuy uer. Beat Sugar-Cured Canvasatd Ham. 9c per lb. nas-AH Goods Delivered In the City Free, deol2novl9lMd-4mo. Hats and Caps. JpDWABD LATJF, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HATS. CAPS AND FURS! No. 197 South High St., between Rich & Town, Columbus, Onto. La due RBa (jcu' Fur neatly repaired on the .her t lOtC" nr.tlil TOSEPH WHITEHALL'S ESTATE. Notice la hereby given tbatthn undersigned hare thil dv been aiioointed by the Probate Court of Fr.nklin county, uuio, aiwuiui. "... v. vw-u ,, late of the city of Columbus, deceased . ' JAME3 M. SMITH. JAHKS S. TATE, Dated this lOih day of December, A, D, lstil. dlwft. (Ohio tatc goutnal COLTJMtBTJS. TI3VTE3 OAHTJ IH0W1NU Titg ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN coLUHur; Indianapolis b.b. linx (Outumltna. Finn and Indiana R. B.) Ltivi. Aaxivr. Clilcagi Expresj .... fj.oo a. ai. 05 p m No. a Sr,,c, ... S..XI p. m. 11 M a n, Uiliara Eiprw. ' 1 p. n 0 W SMITIT, AKenf. LITTLE MIAMI AND C0IXM31S AND XENIA. Nbht Eipre. via Daylon 2 f 0 a. m. 3.30 a. m f inclitnatl Accommodation a m. VO P in Mall and Aocommodetlon. 4 00 p.m. 12 1Si m JEBN W. DOIIPHTT, Aguii't COLTJMBCSiCLe(,AND Nlubt Eiprwa -M a. ra 1 W a m New Yoik Erprtj. 3-11 u m. 1 .10 p. ni' .1 AVEJ PATTEBSuN, Agent. CKUfUali OHiO. Nik'ht Eipiow...., 4 no a ru. l.W .. m IMy Eaprew . k;10 f m. - 1 JO p a W..I. FELL, Agent. riiTsnuBan, oolcmdds a Cincinnati. Vail Train 4:00a.m. inn. Rrprci.Train 1:n.'.p. m 1:S0p.m! vjr , it msnincvn, agent. A Word1 for Tennessee. We hear a voice of supplioation ftcm (he mountains of Eastern Tennessee. It is an an. penl (hat we eannot refuse, and which the honor of tbe country should speedily answer. It is a cry of help by those In sad diatress by brave and good and lyal cien, who are suffering for tne csihc oi tneir country, ror Eastern J en oessee we nave a peculiar auccnon. la no part of the Mouih lias tho tyrany ef the Secessionists been more cruel aud unrelenting. In no part of the South has tbe loyalty of the musnes been more firm and incorruptible. The people of that district have shown us what it is to be patriots and citizens and tbev show ue every day that pbile Ceoaf eionlem may have extinguished the forms of Union and of law, (hey are nevertheless cherished aod defended by the people. e believo in compaiaUye loyalty. We are nol disposed (o be harsh with tbe maioritv of the Southern people. It is a great deal easier to go with Ibe tide tlito burjet t, and while here is glory about martyrdom, men generally do not care lo die for their opinions. Therefore wo are not surprised that, throughout the extreme Cotton States, then Is no such mani festation of loyalty as we believe exists, and as we scon hope to see. When we know that loyally in tbe larolinas means dealb and poverty anj shsii.e, wa naturally eireet 0 ge9 u,e Larolinas iliMoyal. When we hear of citizens being sent to pris on in New Orleans for speaking kindly of Mr. Lincoln, we rolled that people as a general thing, have a dislike lo prisons, and we do not wonder at tbe unanimity with which they de test our Chief Magistrate. Men are exe cuted in Arkansas and Texas for devotion lo the Union, and therefore, in Arkansas and Texas the Union has few friends. AH over the outb (ho enemy is powerful and relentless, disobedience lo bis will is only the prelude lo Ibe prison or the scaffold, and therefore all over the South, our frlonds. hare submitted to tb.e temnnru-rtf .awvef,, cu coming of the . ging armies of the Republic. When Heoession-iouiam broke forth when State after State seceded and it eeemed as if the whole country, south of Mason and Dixon's line, had yiolded to the traitcis there were union strongholds throughout the South where the friends of the country were determined on making a gallant tniKRle. Uno by one mey have surrendered Northern Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Xorth Carolina, aud Virginia where tho flag ef the Union waved even after tbeir assumed Secession are now overrun and controlled by he enemy, and such I nion men as Clemens, Stephens, Boule, Hunter, Gilmer and Rives are n the ranks of tbe enemy. Ooe stronghold remains and that is East ern Tennessee. No page will be brighter than that which tells the student of American his tory how bravoly the Lnion men fought with what devotion they have maintained their allc- gi-.cce against what odds they have contended. They are suriounded by an enemy. Their channels of communication have been inter rupted their newspapers have been suppressed their public meu have been villified, ban- nhed and plundered and still they are true. Not in silence, and under protest but boldly, openly, and with arms in their hands. We have before us adetailod account of what they have been doing of the recent "insurrectionary movement," as the secession newspapers call it, and the cruel measures taken by the rebels to suppress it aud punish the participants. Several have been hung already, say the Secession organs, and short work will be made of the rtst of lliem. Their homes have been visited and plundered by the rebels, and injury and wrong heaped upon their families, lu tbe words of the authority from which we quote: 'Hundred) of families took refuge in hidden mountain recesses, leaving everything behind them to escape the ruthless vengeance of their nersccutors, while hundreds again have been I pillaged of their all, and ore reduced lo a state Of starvation, wuuoiil nutsoauus, sons, or brothers lo protect or feed them. All through liledsce, libea, tarter, .lubnson, uooke, Ureeno, Coles, lilount, Hevier, and Jefferson counties, tbe Uuion men are numerous and enthusiastic. In tbe rugged region thereabouts they are entrenching themselves, maintaining an armed opposition to the enemy, and defending themselves against vastly superior odds. They are doiog Ih's, too, in the faca of every possible disadvantage, scantily supplied with ammuni tion and pioviuions ana arnica only with rifles, shot -nuns, home-mado pikes, and knives. They are makiug a desperate and forlorn fight, in the hope that iiuell and his army will speedily come to their assistance. To tbe men who have made and are makiuz this fight lei all honor be paid. There were those who abandoned tba field when tbe first siirn of danger became apparent abandoned it cowardly and without striking a blow, only that they might swell tbe crowd of Washington place-hunters and spoilsmen, and receive the reward of loyalty which was tempered with discretion. There were thoso like Mr. Nelson who followed tho Union until suddenly con fronted with the doors of a Kichmond prison, and obtained their libelry by ashameful abiu ration of their allegiance. There were those like John Bell, who covered with disgrace an honorable life that tbey might retain their lauds and possessions. Among the heroes of Ibe fight, none stand higher man Andrew Johnson. Representing the honest men of the mountains, a plain, blunt, self-made man, full of energy aud power, attached to Tennessee as the Stale where be has uvea an nis lite; wnere ne nas raised hia family, accuraulnjing and investing the earnings of his life; the .Stale of his pride, his interesis, and affection, he abandoned all that bo might be true lo the Union. He was the first fo open tbe fight by his celebrated attack upon Lane, of Oregon; he traversed Tennessee, at the risk of his life, denouncing the traitors nnd opposing secession until his public duties recalled him to Washington. As a Senator, he has been acousiBlent friend of tbe Administration, an earnest supporter of a radical and thorough war policy tUnce the adjournment of the speoial session he has been ' advocating Ihe Uuion cause in Kentucky, and giving bis best exertions to maintain the loyal- ty 01 mat mate. 111s rniaiives iu ieunr.-incu , are among those who still cling to the Union. His son-in-law, Colonel Stnner, is at the head of a body of Union men in Coles county, while another son-in-law in dirsotiog a similar movement in the counties of Bledsoe and Rhea. Nor in speaking of tho Senator should we neglect .l. .n. Pai.nn nr t ha II niteil Htntps Supreme Court, who remained on Ihe Bench until driven from Nashville, and is now an ex- l a in WanbingtoB, having loat )is bomestei l by Jcoufiecalion, nor (ha rcwutrrio I, til inJurn- iiaoio t arson iirowtilow, who i now in a BoutJi-rn prison for daring lo wrile and rak and fight for the Union. Such men Roi reacnta. iivg Mryn.rJ, JuJg, Pavid L. I'atffreon, Ma jor iicifgeu, ex-senator 1'ickfn, CoL N. 0 Taylor, and othera weU known to Tcnnefseesrii aa prominent eitiz;n of that Seate, are now auiTering exile, imprisonment, and proscripiicn for their IotuIiv. When will Bue',1 n4 his aelirerinff army ccrao over Ibe Cnoiberlaud mounlaios to ihe;r aid? The honor of the country (leaania 'h I thry should not U left to tba faff w),j0n. ti'e , lobe upon Ihe-n. Tt:i! on i nn ff. k. .1. io upon lf AmeticAo nsi'p.g if the l.'nion men of eastern leuce.fe are earriuotd lo this aj.irit of rebellion. He know that. I ha Preaident feels kindly Inward ll.e ) ooplo of ibe Bolder States that for Xeunestee he bij partionlar alfection hi njiainge aMy repie-entf d and ir-fendd their viuf. 'i'o him the Union men these "Linnolnito" of Tonoewee.Jr.rjk In Ibeir hour of trial to him the countiy appeals fr the maintenance of l' honor and ruttb. And we hope that ieithe suffering fellow eiti sens in eaDesee, nor tbeir nympatbiilng iirieou? throughout the Union, will bt disap- pointed 1'hil. Pr.ti, I.xtem ol f.en'l Ilnp'. Command -The HoMilp A i-mi ci about to Come in t on. nlcl Masoflin's Srcinirij lnitial Con-version.Ccr.ejp3nJ5.co of tb Kbw Toik Titt ji. Louisville, Monday, Dec. 10, 61. Our city ladies' sixth and seventh week report of work and contribution for our Union soldiers, sums np 2,370 articles of oiotbing, 1,-CKO articles of bedding, t'.O army bags, 02 bottles of wine, and an almost countless umount of divers and sundry other things. Even women of fourscore, and litltle girls, not aii years old, are volunteer workers for their Stale's and country's defenders. Several thousand indigent women of Louisville are employed at sewing Ly Government contractors Most of these women aud eirls. before (he rebels' invasion of Kentucky, werei apparently well-to-do; but now tbey would all oe destitute nut for the employment aftorded mem hy taa presence ol the I nion army in Kentucky. However, they arc not hireling's: they would toil day and night, like their more fortunate sisters, without aceut a remuneration. could they and tbeir families meanwhile keep from starving and perishing. tven. Uuells command In Fentuokv was re ported on the 13 h fa custr 110,000. By the 21st h? may have 120,000 or more. Col. Ken-nett's Fourth Ohio, cavalry, and Col. Slack's Forty-seventh Indiana marched Ihroush the oity on the 14ib, and Col. Cyrus L. Dunham's Indiana regiment, and the Forty-sixth Indiana yesterday. The Eleventh Michigan and other fine-looking regiments encamped hereabouts arc receiving marching orders. Kentucky bas nu nierous oomplete aud excellent re jiumnts from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Jenasylvonia, Michigan, Minnesota, Wjscohsln andjowa. They all appear eager aud ready for advancing and fighting. ...... Johnston Is receiving drafted accessions from "the Volunteer Slate'' and elsewhere, and so is Tolk. Then4rBrriny.n 'mey nave.' bIritm ifie'ir all nroo rnnmiiMT -a a.i-.--b .uuajr. there may be dare-devil rebels enough about Columbus, Bowling Oreen, Somerset, Cumberland and other Gaps, and elsewhere, lo make Boveral stands nnd give us several battles before we reach lenncssee. luey may make desperate struggles to preveut our outflanking Diem and threatening their rear. It is said tbey have impressed nnd armed many negroes and In dians. No matter. If onr array of 120,000 is managed skillfully, the invaders may be forced back iuto Tennessee before ibe 1st proximo. Some of them may fight with a valor worthy of a better cause, but iu vain, if I understand tbe worth of our officers and our men This week, or fortnight, may prove moBt eventful. By the 1st of January we may have given the finishing stroke to tbe rebels in Kentucky, ns Gen. Milroy did, on the 13ib, to the rebels in Western Virginio, and be able to say (hat Gens. Buell and Halleck have driven the last spoiler out of Kentucky and Missouri. You see Gov. Magoffins lefter, of the 13th lo the Journal editors, condemns the action of tbe Russellvillo npslarts aud jacknapes, and all "similar revolutionary acts in oilier States, by minorities, lo overthrow the State Governments," and dtfiues his present and future position 10 be "to abide by the will of a majority of the people of the 8tate." J. 0. Breckinridge, on the 20th of April last, on our Court-house steps, defined his position to be idenlicil with this but where and wbol is J. C. Breckinridge now? His Excellency seems inclined hereafter to keep Ibe same pledge better. He has done enough for Kentucky and Southern Secessionists directly and indirectly, by aots of omission aud com-niipsion. Perhsps, the pressure of the popular will and the power of a Government wh eh he can no longer as a "strict neutral" ignore, may effect a radical change in JJekiah. Let him now throw off all mystery and silence, and do works meet for repentance. Then he will manifestly deserve and receive the con6denco and praise of the people of Kentucky and of the United Slates. Tho Journal, tc-day, invokes the National Senate to "drive Senator Powell into exile wilb his associate bosom friend and con.idonl, John C. Breckinridge. Suchan edict would be hailed with delight by an overwhelming majority of our people." Oi r people will rejoice not only at Powell's expulsion, but also at his consignment lo the watohful cave of Seoretary Seward- N. 1 Willis pays the following compliment to American soldiers : For tbe last threo or four months, at Washington and elsewhere making as I havo done, almost a daily study of the charaoter of our Northern troops I could but compare them with the soldiery I have looked upon, wilh natural curiosity, during six or seven years of residence en llie different countries uf Europe; my present impression nf the difference, as 1 have above staled it, being very vivid. The rank and file of our Federal Army, are, in wonderjul maiutily, intelligent enough, and courteous enough to be made officers, if officers are want' ed. By far the greater majority of the private soldiers in European armies on the contrary, are tha merest wooden numskulls, commonly understood to be only movable bulwarks nnd incapable of any responsibilities of brain. Corrsvoucnr6 r fl'o Evening Peat. Washington, December 18, la61. Quite a funny incident occurred here re cently, going to prove that in spile of all Tig;. l.i nee, the secession spies oiten succeed in escaping detection. A horseman, olad iu a sort of cavolry costume, with a heavy overcoat and slouched hat, had been nolioed for some time dabbing about tbe city in rather a euep:-cious manner. At last the authorities felt themselves warranted in arresting him; and ac cordingly, one morning, when trotting down Pennsylvania avenue, ho found himself suddenly surrounded by a file of soldiers, and was carried off to prison. But the funuiest part was lo come, ibe investigation that followed resulted not only in the discovery of certain imporlant papers, but also of the fact that the gallant cavalier was a woman. How long she had been at tbe game it is impossible lo guess, Tho threat (0 hang Col. Corcoran raised a serious emuete among two Irish regiments in the rebel service at Charleston, who hecame so excited that they had to bo removed to Sullivan's Inland. Tbe lovely and amiable ladies nf Charleston a first families only arc anxious that Col. Corcoran Bbould be hanged. They say he iri a fit subject for tbe rope, and for nothing else. The gentlemen are not quite so virulent as iheir wives and daughters. NUMBER 150. 1 To t.'rave" Qupxtiono. The two important problems submitted for solution (0 the present century are, "Will Ball-pel ro explode?" and, "Was anybody hurt by ibe guns of Fort SumpUr?" Uf0a the latter problem, a little, ray of light, from "daikey'' quarter, is thrown; aa shown by (ba following, from a flillon Head correspondent of the New Vol k Tribune, who says: Tiia question, Jf U be a Question, concerning "..is less of lif at Charleston from the guns of " -juui'tr, iddj receivo lomi neip toward an answer from ihe testimony of an old negro now on the island, who was sot io Charleston at tbe time, could have no possible communication with Northerners before tbe arrival of our troop, did nol know there was any doubt on tho point, and of course lad no motive to manufacture or exaggerate the Information receivr d oy him throu(i' ihe mysterious cbauuel of ue-gro coirmunicaticn. Io answer lo a question by an officer whether be was at or knew anything about IB; li nil aidmenl, be leptatad what he had heard, iliat a great many of "hia nias-tora" wer killed, aspeolallT ea board (be rloat-lug bauery, and surprised by the statement that no lives were lui, exclaimed with emphasis, "If you ever anler Charleston, Massa, aud want to see wheibor anybody wis killed, you go lo Morris Island and see Iho rows of graves.' Iu addition lo which be gave the siory cf a young slave an a ueighboring plantation, whose master served in ihe battery. Tbe tlave was sent by tbs mother of bis master lo Charleston with some message or to ascertain tbeii fate, and, being permitted (0 visit Ihe battery, disoovored and recognized (be body from which most of the head waa bio an bit. Returning home with this account he was tbreaianed wilh death if ha revealed it, and was finally imprisoned on suspicion, and has not lined been heard of. While on this subject, 1 may mentions statement made tome on board Ihe Bienville by a naval ofnoer reoenlly escaped from tb Soulb, who also gave me many interesting particulars on other points whioh I have permission lo print, and hops to send hereafter. He was living in a town in Alabama of abont 2.500 inhabitants. On the day of tbe bombardment a telegram from Charleston was posted in (he (own announoing that they had opened fire on Sumter, that Major Anderson was responding "wilh a fire of terrifio foroe," and thai 400 had already been killed on tbeir Bide. The bulletin rsmained for nu hour or two, and was then lorn down, as., elsewhere, and a contradiction published in its plaoe. A Professor of the Burlin University has been making curious researches respecting the population of the globs. The following is tha result: "l'opnlatlon or Kurope, 272,000,000. or Asia, 720,000,000; of Amerioa, 200,000,000; of Africa, 80,000,000; of Australia, 2,000 000. Total population of tbe globe, 1,2&3,000,000." Another "Prfceukni." Precedents for lh arrest of Pli Jell and Mason multiply. Tho latest and probably the most pert is that of lbs uritish steamer "1 evict which carried out as a passenger ihe Ex-Presidont of Mexioo during; the war between the Lnitcd States and that oountry, Our country demanded an anAl- l.Hlost from Kcbeldom. THE B FUELS D1STSFSSEP FOR IRON AND COAL. The Richmond Dispatch, of Ihe 18th inst- has a significant editorial ariiclo upon the subject of iron and coal. It attributes national power, prosperity, and independence, chiefly to an abundant supply of iron and coal, and ooncludes that "the Southern States are in more danger of distress this hour, from a deficiency In iron, than in all othor commodities whatever. It laments tho abandonment of tbe iron furnaces in Virginia and Tennessee on acoount of Ihe non-continuity of ooal, and insists that tbe safety of the South requires early si ep.a to be taken by the Confederate Government to bring into requisition two regions of country in the Southern States in whioh abundant supplies of ibe species of ooal suitable for the manufacture of iron exist in positions accessible to beds of iron ore. It adds, "Until Ihe resources of the South in Iron and coal are developed, we cannot beolassed among the great Powers of the earth;" and says: "The Confederate Qovorn nent should look after those interests, for the question of independence may soon become no other than the question of an abundant supplv of iron and coal." Seizure of Salt bt the Riueij. The rebel House of Delegates at Richmond have passed an act authorizing the Governor to seize all salt held at exhorbitant rales, and place it In the hands of an agent, who shall sell it to tho peo ple at reasonable rates. The salt question Is one of evidently great importance. Significant. Tho Montgomery Advertiser says: "ibere appears to be a diabolical intent, on the part of some persons now in ibis city, lo consign at least a portion of Montgomery to ihe names. W ithin tbe past two days there nave been seven attempts to fire buildings in tho city or viciuity, two of which have been successful."General Flovd's Rebel Army. The Dis patch says: "The army of General Floyd, re cently ordered to Newburn, Pulaski county, has now ccen ordered to Bowling Urcen, tveniucny. Those regimeuts of Southern troops which reoenlly belonged (0 this command, were lately ordered (0 Charleston, and are now fit route thither. The estern lrgima regiments, which constitute the command of Gonerai Floyd proper, are now ordered to Bowling Green, except one, which goes (0 Lewisburg." PUBLIC NOTICE. E. SAMUEL Druggists, Columhua, S. have been appointed agents for Ibe aale of 51 ft A IV I K ' S T USSII, AfiO, the wonderful orakfi.es fbrlhecureof Coughs, CuIJa, fi( re Throat, Rrncl,i!iK, Wheeling, Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsil), and I'i.nnsea nf the Lungs. Sold In large boree, 25 cents, 50 cents, and SI 00 each. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURKS COUGHS AND COLDS. T"Jold liy nil Drnggiata. 28 ceuta abo. RRANDE'tS TUSSILAGO I'URES ASTHMA AND WHEEZING, aaold by all Dros-glsta. :S ccnta a boy. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES CONSUMPTIVE COUGH!, asersuld by all Drugflata. 2,1 oenta a boa. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES IRRITATION OF THIS TONSILS. Uji.';o!d bv all Prugiiista 2b cents a box. 1TR aDE'S TUSSILAGO la good for Public Speakers and tringera, TO CLEAR THE VOICE. THlANDE'STUSSILAGO CURKS HOARSENESS AND SORE THROAT at'STjold by all Druirgieta. 45 cents a boa. mTAN DEST V SSILAXt O CURES CONSUMPTION in the FIRST STAGES "BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO" CURES ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. Utr Sold by all Driugiata. 26 cents a box. "BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO' IS PLEASANT TO THE TASTE Children Cry for It. 'BRANT'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP. ttrf old by all DruggiKta. 23 cant a In. de.-l s.iot QEORQE W. HOFFMAN, No. UOFrltndgt , bet. Fourth Fifth Bta Repaint, poll,h,, clean, and varnl.hnfl second hand Furniture; also, Minofaolurer and Repairer of Inalde Vi nltiau Bliuds, by the Day or by tho Job, and at prl. vata r-KU. ncea, when dosliod. novl4ulj

' : JJ' W ' f 1 .X t 111 VOi UMKXXV fit-oceiles. w R E 8 T I E A 0 X . m McKie RTrtn UO. 108 OiHTTIT HIGH fcl tULuiuuu" -DEALER IU- G It O CERIES, pboduob, Mormour, ..EIGf AND DOKTI') FRKITB, ' rU)0B. BAIT. LIQUORS, TC. md Commission. Htoraece inavSn Mroreiies o B 0 D N F E I. 8 , U.21S East Fritoi Bl, Utweeo Fifth & 8itb, iilUX IX CHOICE FAMILV GROCERIES. Tba best ijnulUy of TEA, COFFEE, 8UOAR3, MOLASSES, FLOUR, 11 AM 3, fce , alway on hand. r All Good deliverer!, novftdly Free of Charge. Cranberries. c BANBKUUIEBI 0 BANBERK lEfll n RRLR. CRANBERRIES. FRESH FROM THE MARSHES, RECEIVED OR CONSIGNMENT. t-t uU low, by W. H. RESTIEAUX, 100 80UTH HIGH ST. out C'lOt till!?. o u 0 0 O D 0 L 0 T U I N Q GO TO J) O 8 C P KB U SPE RSHSIMBS'I MANUFACTORY AND iDEPOTl No. 6 South Hiah Slreet. ! 11 E I A I L No. ESTABLISH M 103 Botjtb Hiob Sheet, E NTi PARTICULAR ATTEMTIOM FILLING ORDERS PAIU TO o. n "W II O T-a E S ALE JOSEPH GCMDERSHEirtlER, Oolambue, Ohio,' P. g.-WANTKD, Teat maker. 800 Good Goat, Pont, end aug26-dSm Crockery, China & Glassware. tniNA WARE. OOAL OIL LMP3, Ao. jsr' . p o a t h n i IMPORTER AND DEALER IN OHOOKERY, CHINA, SsO. 134 High St., (East aide) neaT Town 81. W. hav. now on band a large and DV,mi!;.Cm' cludlog .o mi.biIv assortment of NEW OOODS, oom. prlalug Hie latest aod keel atyle. of White Stone China Ware, ALSO, COAL OIL LAMPS. lit tuperlor make pi (tea. and lmprvod bnrnen, at lowut s CHINA FANCY ARTICLES, CASTERS, Looking Glenn, Japaned Waltom, Lauler, Ac, A3. A (lueaMortinent 1t recet-ed and for .alo very low. i TuOnuutry Men hnt we rn offer gr.at Induopment. fonaah. ..n ..ptiW-flni P0T" Legal Card. N. H. BWATNB. L. J. CRlTUurui-u: WAYNE A CRITCHFIKLU Attorneys at Law, Columbus, 0 Will nr.rtlcal.aw In Franklin and othor conntle., and In the Supreme Court of Ohio, and In the Circuit and DUtrfct Court of the TJ 8., at Cincinnati and Cleveland. Special attention given to the preparation and argument ol cm In the Supreme Onnrt. novadly Bank Note Engraving. . MEBIOAN BAN K N0T1 00 (Sonth-ea.t Owner Main and fourth Street.,) CINCINNATI, OHIO. Engraved In a .tyle correipondlng In excellence to that if Bank Rote., Railroad and County Bond., Bill, of Exchange, Check., Draft., Certificate, ol Block and De-po.lt, Beala.Oardi, Ac, Ac. Tha above office I. under the enpervlalon of O, T. JON EH, eetlS-dly Cincinnati. TonNorial. Nell Hue Hair Drelng EHtabliahntent H. Koehler-Proprietor, . Tormrly of Phelan'. New Fork, Location Over P. Bain afc Bon'a Store, OolUMltotlS) Ohio. M fR. KOKHLeR H An PITTED UP 1118 L Boom, with all the late improvement, and I. pre pared ito accommodate alt wno may give htm a can. Coimellcialwall on hand and for Bale, - eept 11-ly. H S.iCniTTKNDEN CoLcuam, Obio, with FINE V CHITTENDEN, ArrouttT. at Law, - H Wall Street, New York, Attend to Nsw York and Ohio collection.. in SO ly o TIIOE Of THE COLUMBUS A XENIA R. R. CO CoLPMica, Dec. 18. 1861 The .toekholden of the Colnmbu. A Xenla Rail Boad company are hereby notified that the annual meeting for the election of Director, to eerve fr the evening year, and lor other puipoere, will be held at the office cf the Company In Ooliunbu. on Tneaday, the 7th day of January, IBM, between the honi. of 10 o'clock A. M and t o'olock r. M. OTBUB FAT, Secretary. , Dec.U-48,. " ' - , t UoteU, Rcttauranu. JlTATIONAL HOTEL, MBA. U.IO. B B T OOLUMBU8, OHIO. H. RBTN0LD8. Trans .............-0)II DOLlia KB Dir. ootli-dlm gCRNETT HOUSE, CINCINNATI, O., Co.. or Tniao Timk 8U. JOHNSON, 8ATJIJDER8 a CO.', 00II8 dly Proprietor!, iWHI UNION.' .7,1. Stre.t above I'Mial. Philadelphia UPTONS. ME W COMER, Prvpritior, WTfcto Hotel to OMitn.1, oonvenieua or "T" Zm lo iK comfort and want, of tb. twalnee. poblio. part of mo oily, anu in Term 1.60 per day. eepH-dly QT. LOUIB HOTEL, f OH BBTNTJT 8TBEET,""AB0VE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. In Ibe Immedlat neighborhood of the Jobbing Houae. Marketi tZirX. end Oheetimt Street, the Bank., Pott Offloa. Merchant Ex.harra, o., o. ROAUD FEB DAT, l.0. Aocommooatlon wnen J2Ll SbO?BAH PLAN: Boom from 60 the Bill, of Vara. . Button TO or The City Oar. take PaMng!? UB U,I0B Tu OLOHE TO the Hotel. . VRnitlUh, frenoh, German aod Bpenlab lpokea j iTlTdom-var Dry Goods. pOW 18 THE TIME TO BUT YOOH FALL AND WINTER IR? GOODS. H.T. L W, B. FAY, NO, 12 SOUTH HIOH STREET' Offer a Urge Blc.k of fOBKIOS AND DOMESTIC DBT 000DH, LiTrgT Bttiki or LAt.ir' Drksb Goona, Latk.t SfTiES oe Geht' DEi Goods, A Complete Btock of Do m est io Good, Cheaper than ant otiiee Hocbe in tbi Citt, oolMl.lm J I.. GUI & Son. 1T0VE8, STOVES, STOVES. CALL i 1 J. I. GI1L Si SON'S Xj O O It U n n " t i AND BFS THE LABQE8T STOOK, THE CREATEST VARIETY. AND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 0 ? T O V El fit IS E Tar ofierd to the ctllicni of Colnmlna. THKT HAVE COOKING STOVES FOR COAL, COOKING STOVES FOR WOOD a k n COOKING STOVES, for either Woo J or Ual. COOKING BTOVEB, Eur laige fmlHo or imll femiliee, and raryl&il lo trlM frmn 8.00 TO $5195.00. PARLOR STOVES, Of every Price, Sl?.e and Vaiioty, for Coal or Wood. DINING-ROOM STOVES, HALL STOVES, or many Patterns, SITTING-ROOM STOVES, BT0RE R00M STOVES, OFFICE STOVES, A II M Y STOVES, Both Cuoking and Heating. The lighteat and moat portable TENT STOVE Ever ottered to tba Officers of our Great Army. rURNACES, For Heating Dwelllnga, Chnrclio, Store raomj, or other large uuiininge. LAUNDRY STOVES, For Family Cae or Hjttti, MGTT BOILERS, AGRICULTURAL BOILERS, SUGAR EVAF0RAT0R3, fcUGAR KETTLES, HOLLOW WARE, TAILORS' GEESE, DOG IRONS, SAD IRONS And many other artlclta-' or ay other man." leg" CALL AND SEE. -a No. 92 North High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO. uoT2dtf J. L. GILL ekv SON, COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2fv 1861. medical. health, ha. now entire confidence in oO-rtng PBh'F an GRBAT AMERICAN REMEDY, DR. HAUTE 1' Chrono-Thcrraal Female Pills, whioh have nevaryet failed (when tha direction, have been atrlctly followed,) in removing dimcnltle. aiUing from Obstruction, or Stoppage ef Nature, or In reatorlog the ayitem to perfect be.lth, when mffer. lug from SNnal Affection, Prolapau. Clerl, the Whllea, or other weakneaa of the Uterine Organ.. Alao, In a'l eaaaaof DeullUf or Nervoo. Proatratlon, Hyaterlca, P.I-nTtltion., c, Ac., whkh are forerunner, of more eerlou. diarow IHTTknt hlllt art l.'rV'r liar mint am Iht con irlteAea, vU mat e ' mW oulieutf rni'r aiAul , du,u i at tea aama time Uiry acr na A cnaaa byatreeirihonlng, Invlgoreticg nd reetorlng the .y.t-m to a healthy conolllon, and by bringing on the monthly norlod with rogularlty, no matter froai what cauae tneob- atructiona may aria.. They .boulJ. fjowen r, not ne uaan dnring the r.t thru or four month, of prii)apcy, though aafe at any other time, a niir.rriage would ba the remit.Each box aontaia 0PI1I Paft 0t Put tat, And hen dealred tbev will be cent by mail Dfe-tnid by any aavertiaan agent, on receipt oi rue money. Bold by iru2giaigenarany. E. BOANLAH A CO., Wholesale Agent., Cincinnati. Fur ml by B. Wllaon, S. E. Samuel. A Co., and Bok arte I Sairnele, Columbu. eugaueoair Clothing Emporium, M AHOpS CU(LDD CAPITAL City ARCADE, N08. AND 25 SOUTH HIGH STREET. NEW ARRIVALS. MILITARY REGCLATm OVERCOATS. EStlfJF.M AOX BEAVEM, In all Color. FRKNI H Mfc.l1'ON UKAVERI, GERMAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH PLUSIIrf M'f LEI.I-AN CAPE OVERCOATS, NEW SUPPLY OF BRA CFORT TIES SRITTAN DRAWERS AND SHIRTS. SILK MIXED CASS SFITS. EVERY VARIETY OF FURNISHING GOODS AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. octt1d6m 111 JlUi v QEOIIOK W. SHAPLEV, LIVERY & SALE STABLE, 113 S. Front Hi., bet. Sluto ftn.i Town. Fine Horace ACarrlngex Ilendy at all Tlmea. H0R8E8 BOARDED BY THE DAT OR WEEK. ateT Fine Uoraea alwnya for Sale. .Kt29Jly -IE0BQK MKKION, LIVERV AND SALK D T A u L K, rl Corner Chapel Street and Fair Alley IN nov25d;im BEAR Of 000DAIE HOUSE U JJLi li. Fur fa JUST RE0E1VED, AT J. H. SMITH'S, 99 South His Street A Large and Splendid A.sortment No. L A JJ I H B PUH8 Coiialrttiag of MIJNK, MOUNTAIN MARTIN, FITCH, AND FRENCH SABLE V I C T O R I N-E S , CUFFS. MTJFPS .A-ISTD ALSO, BEAVER AN!) OTTER GAUNTLETS, FI LL SETTS AT FROM $J TO IOO. Tbeae gooda are nf extra quality and are warranted. Lailtee are invited to rail and examine thoae goals, a.' anred tbat they will bo well repaid for thrlr trouble. .1. H. SMITH, nov22 euR26iI8ni No. 1)9 South High 81. ri LEV EI. AND, COH'MLRITS A 0INC1NNATI RAIL umn no CIEVKLAND, I',, UfC, lit, 1IKH. Tlieanunal meeting of tho lo. klioMer of till. Com' pauy will he held at the office of the Company in Clere i..,rf. ni,in. ni. wlnM(l.. .Inuiinrv fl. 1802. for the elec flnn nf eleven DlrectnrH. and for the trant-aclion of Im portant bulnia. rdatiiK to tbe pnrchaie of that part of the SpriugSi-liI, Mount Vernon A rittabnmn naiiroao ly-Itiir between DeUwate, Ohio, and Springfield, Obio, aLd other bu.inea. Thetranafer books will be closed on tho 27tu inst., and remain closed until the 9th of January nit. By order of tbe Board of Directors. GKOBUR H. Ill dSFI.L, Secretary. DeclTtjanS. N E W F R B I T Cultivated Cranbrrles, the flneat in marknt. New Raialna ant Figs, Prunta, Cilron Tunable, Dried Applea and Peaches. Cioae. and To.acco The beat aeaorlmt-nt In lite city. lnuaro,. John Anderson'a Tol.aoco at J j.IU pur iroai. Choice Syrnp. for Table nae, including AiiHler. loal bugar Drips. At BOBTLE'S, No. 27a Month High St. JOOKBT FORRESTER'S ESTATE. Notice la hereby given that the undersigned ha thla day been appointed, by tho Pr.ibule Court of Franklin County, Administrator or the Estate of Robert Pbrrester, late of Truro township. Inaaid conntv, deceased. Dated tlila7tiidayof Ncvemrwr, A. I). IHHI. novlMlt-wSw ALEXANDER D. FORRESTER QAP1TAL C1TV PIOICRK GALLEKT I No. 101 SOUTH HIGH STREET, (Opposite Gazette Building,) COLUMBUS; OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS, CHIARROGRAPHS I Ambrotypep, &c. &c. Taken in the Hioiikst JSttle or the Art JOEL REEVES, A. I. WATTS, Prtuolpal Aitl.t, . JMPORTANT TO LADIES. na Joa Hanvir. havlaa for npward. of twenty yeere 4e?Vi b". prote.lon.l t! .lu.lv.ly to the - " FEMALE DIFFCULtTeS, and having anceeeded IB oi " "" . ,,i. ,1,. eAlloted to aound Dry Good. JjAUHOKAI. KIKTtt...Uco.M PENWDOIBLEBBSISTEDWEUIKII Jnderehlrla. BAIN A BON 'EKTI'llIllKKB FLAKNEL UMDER-f atilrt and Dtawtli. BAIN A SON. -IENT8' RIBBED ."AEJIISO CSflER. VJT B lalrtf anrt Drawer.. Z'. 'Oi. GEJTrrNCVw'L.4IVNr-HRT'I. ' i)AjN SON. G ENTS' LINED KID GLOVE BAIB B"N. -IKNTS AND BOTS'St PERlOH HIIIRTfl Via nd Collar. BAIN A SON. rpilB INHOVEABLK fLAP HOOP I klrt. BAIN A SO. 'rlE BAIflHOftAL UOOP SUIUT-a novlty, MN A HON. ELEfrANT and Hl. POINT LAI E8, COLLARS BA)N . SON. NTS' TUCKED, la Kill 0'ANP KM broldered HaatlBerchlef. iiT 4 PON. T ADIEU' AND MIS8E6' LEGGINS AND niltena. BAIN A SON ( ENTS' CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS VJ MAIM fivsi GENTSI AND BOYS' Hoch. SHAKER WOOL BAIN A EON PVENINO DRESS MATERIALS, In ureal i.j rarity. BAIN A BON, 1 AD.BSI HANDKEItCHKFi; In new style., XJ for preol. AIN i SON. T)ED CRIB AND CRADLE BLAKKRTS BAIN A l-ON. alleita. -KNTA TRAVELING SHAWLS AND ll Blanhrt. BAIN A SON ADIES'MINK COLLARS, Y'lOTORIWES Mnft nd Ct'rfa. BAIN ft SON. J ISSI Al era ISSEM' AND LADIES MERINO DRAW BAIM KUM. IAPIES' CLOAK S, at reduced prlcee. j pAIN A SON. dt'ClB-novaO Drugs, Kit. MSK A B1PQWAT. NEW DRUG STORE! No. 60 North High Street, Aa astir, new Steck of DRUGS, DYE-STUFFS AND CHEMICALS, PAINTS AND OILS. WINDOW GLASS, &c 0 PHTSI01AS' PRESCRIPTIONS CARKFCLLT COMPOUNDED. . I'olnmbus, OUober , 1801. d Sm. Grocerleat. TM. TAYLOR A 00,, No. Gwj-nne Block, East Town Slreet, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealer, in Foreign & Domestic Liquors FLOUR, SALT, FISH, Wateb-Lihe, Plasisb, Provisions, &o., So, Oct 2-dSmo. T H E STATE JO U R NAL Is delivarej by ageala every Town and Station on the CLEVELAND, PITTfc BURGH St WHEEL. INO R. M to Wellavllle. uroccrles. NDCCEMENT8 TO CASn DUTERS OF L GROCERIES WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL, John 13. Bortle, No. 3T3 South High St., Corner of Frlenil, Offer, hla Btock conalstlng of every thing tpt in a Flrist ClnuM Grrooery AT Very Low Price, for Cash; and Invite. Die attention of olose buyer, before making Iheii aelcctions, unowirg tha.lock will compare with any in the city. ino Bag. Prime Rio C.ffca, SW " Pepper, IS Pimento, 25 Bbda fair to prima Sugar, 60 Brl. nflned Sugar, 6il Half Oheata Oreen and Bla. k Toaa, 109,000 Cigars, favorite brands, 60 Butt. Tobacco, is, 8a, lua, au.l Its, 200 Boxes Soap and CaudUa, 10) BU. Bourbon and Rye VI I.Uky, Catawba aud Champaign Wiue,i Brandies, Gin, and Winea of evry del. riptin, 100 Boxfa Raisin., Including A K M. R. I.ayera, 10 Bbl. 7.iut Cnrranta, 25 Half Bbla Oermau Prune, Arriving, In Store, and for aale low. Choice Oolong 60c per lb. Green Teas 76c to 81 .00 per lb. Choice Liquors, Wines and Whisky for Medicinal Pur. pose. Smith . "Keunel" aie on urongui ici mmuy uer. Beat Sugar-Cured Canvasatd Ham. 9c per lb. nas-AH Goods Delivered In the City Free, deol2novl9lMd-4mo. Hats and Caps. JpDWABD LATJF, Manufacturer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HATS. CAPS AND FURS! No. 197 South High St., between Rich & Town, Columbus, Onto. La due RBa (jcu' Fur neatly repaired on the .her t lOtC" nr.tlil TOSEPH WHITEHALL'S ESTATE. Notice la hereby given tbatthn undersigned hare thil dv been aiioointed by the Probate Court of Fr.nklin county, uuio, aiwuiui. "... v. vw-u ,, late of the city of Columbus, deceased . ' JAME3 M. SMITH. JAHKS S. TATE, Dated this lOih day of December, A, D, lstil. dlwft. (Ohio tatc goutnal COLTJMtBTJS. TI3VTE3 OAHTJ IH0W1NU Titg ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN coLUHur; Indianapolis b.b. linx (Outumltna. Finn and Indiana R. B.) Ltivi. Aaxivr. Clilcagi Expresj .... fj.oo a. ai. 05 p m No. a Sr,,c, ... S..XI p. m. 11 M a n, Uiliara Eiprw. ' 1 p. n 0 W SMITIT, AKenf. LITTLE MIAMI AND C0IXM31S AND XENIA. Nbht Eipre. via Daylon 2 f 0 a. m. 3.30 a. m f inclitnatl Accommodation a m. VO P in Mall and Aocommodetlon. 4 00 p.m. 12 1Si m JEBN W. DOIIPHTT, Aguii't COLTJMBCSiCLe(,AND Nlubt Eiprwa -M a. ra 1 W a m New Yoik Erprtj. 3-11 u m. 1 .10 p. ni' .1 AVEJ PATTEBSuN, Agent. CKUfUali OHiO. Nik'ht Eipiow...., 4 no a ru. l.W .. m IMy Eaprew . k;10 f m. - 1 JO p a W..I. FELL, Agent. riiTsnuBan, oolcmdds a Cincinnati. Vail Train 4:00a.m. inn. Rrprci.Train 1:n.'.p. m 1:S0p.m! vjr , it msnincvn, agent. A Word1 for Tennessee. We hear a voice of supplioation ftcm (he mountains of Eastern Tennessee. It is an an. penl (hat we eannot refuse, and which the honor of tbe country should speedily answer. It is a cry of help by those In sad diatress by brave and good and lyal cien, who are suffering for tne csihc oi tneir country, ror Eastern J en oessee we nave a peculiar auccnon. la no part of the Mouih lias tho tyrany ef the Secessionists been more cruel aud unrelenting. In no part of the South has tbe loyalty of the musnes been more firm and incorruptible. The people of that district have shown us what it is to be patriots and citizens and tbev show ue every day that pbile Ceoaf eionlem may have extinguished the forms of Union and of law, (hey are nevertheless cherished aod defended by the people. e believo in compaiaUye loyalty. We are nol disposed (o be harsh with tbe maioritv of the Southern people. It is a great deal easier to go with Ibe tide tlito burjet t, and while here is glory about martyrdom, men generally do not care lo die for their opinions. Therefore wo are not surprised that, throughout the extreme Cotton States, then Is no such mani festation of loyalty as we believe exists, and as we scon hope to see. When we know that loyally in tbe larolinas means dealb and poverty anj shsii.e, wa naturally eireet 0 ge9 u,e Larolinas iliMoyal. When we hear of citizens being sent to pris on in New Orleans for speaking kindly of Mr. Lincoln, we rolled that people as a general thing, have a dislike lo prisons, and we do not wonder at tbe unanimity with which they de test our Chief Magistrate. Men are exe cuted in Arkansas and Texas for devotion lo the Union, and therefore, in Arkansas and Texas the Union has few friends. AH over the outb (ho enemy is powerful and relentless, disobedience lo bis will is only the prelude lo Ibe prison or the scaffold, and therefore all over the South, our frlonds. hare submitted to tb.e temnnru-rtf .awvef,, cu coming of the . ging armies of the Republic. When Heoession-iouiam broke forth when State after State seceded and it eeemed as if the whole country, south of Mason and Dixon's line, had yiolded to the traitcis there were union strongholds throughout the South where the friends of the country were determined on making a gallant tniKRle. Uno by one mey have surrendered Northern Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Xorth Carolina, aud Virginia where tho flag ef the Union waved even after tbeir assumed Secession are now overrun and controlled by he enemy, and such I nion men as Clemens, Stephens, Boule, Hunter, Gilmer and Rives are n the ranks of tbe enemy. Ooe stronghold remains and that is East ern Tennessee. No page will be brighter than that which tells the student of American his tory how bravoly the Lnion men fought with what devotion they have maintained their allc- gi-.cce against what odds they have contended. They are suriounded by an enemy. Their channels of communication have been inter rupted their newspapers have been suppressed their public meu have been villified, ban- nhed and plundered and still they are true. Not in silence, and under protest but boldly, openly, and with arms in their hands. We have before us adetailod account of what they have been doing of the recent "insurrectionary movement," as the secession newspapers call it, and the cruel measures taken by the rebels to suppress it aud punish the participants. Several have been hung already, say the Secession organs, and short work will be made of the rtst of lliem. Their homes have been visited and plundered by the rebels, and injury and wrong heaped upon their families, lu tbe words of the authority from which we quote: 'Hundred) of families took refuge in hidden mountain recesses, leaving everything behind them to escape the ruthless vengeance of their nersccutors, while hundreds again have been I pillaged of their all, and ore reduced lo a state Of starvation, wuuoiil nutsoauus, sons, or brothers lo protect or feed them. All through liledsce, libea, tarter, .lubnson, uooke, Ureeno, Coles, lilount, Hevier, and Jefferson counties, tbe Uuion men are numerous and enthusiastic. In tbe rugged region thereabouts they are entrenching themselves, maintaining an armed opposition to the enemy, and defending themselves against vastly superior odds. They are doiog Ih's, too, in the faca of every possible disadvantage, scantily supplied with ammuni tion and pioviuions ana arnica only with rifles, shot -nuns, home-mado pikes, and knives. They are makiug a desperate and forlorn fight, in the hope that iiuell and his army will speedily come to their assistance. To tbe men who have made and are makiuz this fight lei all honor be paid. There were those who abandoned tba field when tbe first siirn of danger became apparent abandoned it cowardly and without striking a blow, only that they might swell tbe crowd of Washington place-hunters and spoilsmen, and receive the reward of loyalty which was tempered with discretion. There were thoso like Mr. Nelson who followed tho Union until suddenly con fronted with the doors of a Kichmond prison, and obtained their libelry by ashameful abiu ration of their allegiance. There were those like John Bell, who covered with disgrace an honorable life that tbey might retain their lauds and possessions. Among the heroes of Ibe fight, none stand higher man Andrew Johnson. Representing the honest men of the mountains, a plain, blunt, self-made man, full of energy aud power, attached to Tennessee as the Stale where be has uvea an nis lite; wnere ne nas raised hia family, accuraulnjing and investing the earnings of his life; the .Stale of his pride, his interesis, and affection, he abandoned all that bo might be true lo the Union. He was the first fo open tbe fight by his celebrated attack upon Lane, of Oregon; he traversed Tennessee, at the risk of his life, denouncing the traitors nnd opposing secession until his public duties recalled him to Washington. As a Senator, he has been acousiBlent friend of tbe Administration, an earnest supporter of a radical and thorough war policy tUnce the adjournment of the speoial session he has been ' advocating Ihe Uuion cause in Kentucky, and giving bis best exertions to maintain the loyal- ty 01 mat mate. 111s rniaiives iu ieunr.-incu , are among those who still cling to the Union. His son-in-law, Colonel Stnner, is at the head of a body of Union men in Coles county, while another son-in-law in dirsotiog a similar movement in the counties of Bledsoe and Rhea. Nor in speaking of tho Senator should we neglect .l. .n. Pai.nn nr t ha II niteil Htntps Supreme Court, who remained on Ihe Bench until driven from Nashville, and is now an ex- l a in WanbingtoB, having loat )is bomestei l by Jcoufiecalion, nor (ha rcwutrrio I, til inJurn- iiaoio t arson iirowtilow, who i now in a BoutJi-rn prison for daring lo wrile and rak and fight for the Union. Such men Roi reacnta. iivg Mryn.rJ, JuJg, Pavid L. I'atffreon, Ma jor iicifgeu, ex-senator 1'ickfn, CoL N. 0 Taylor, and othera weU known to Tcnnefseesrii aa prominent eitiz;n of that Seate, are now auiTering exile, imprisonment, and proscripiicn for their IotuIiv. When will Bue',1 n4 his aelirerinff army ccrao over Ibe Cnoiberlaud mounlaios to ihe;r aid? The honor of the country (leaania 'h I thry should not U left to tba faff w),j0n. ti'e , lobe upon Ihe-n. Tt:i! on i nn ff. k. .1. io upon lf AmeticAo nsi'p.g if the l.'nion men of eastern leuce.fe are earriuotd lo this aj.irit of rebellion. He know that. I ha Preaident feels kindly Inward ll.e ) ooplo of ibe Bolder States that for Xeunestee he bij partionlar alfection hi njiainge aMy repie-entf d and ir-fendd their viuf. 'i'o him the Union men these "Linnolnito" of Tonoewee.Jr.rjk In Ibeir hour of trial to him the countiy appeals fr the maintenance of l' honor and ruttb. And we hope that ieithe suffering fellow eiti sens in eaDesee, nor tbeir nympatbiilng iirieou? throughout the Union, will bt disap- pointed 1'hil. Pr.ti, I.xtem ol f.en'l Ilnp'. Command -The HoMilp A i-mi ci about to Come in t on. nlcl Masoflin's Srcinirij lnitial Con-version.Ccr.ejp3nJ5.co of tb Kbw Toik Titt ji. Louisville, Monday, Dec. 10, 61. Our city ladies' sixth and seventh week report of work and contribution for our Union soldiers, sums np 2,370 articles of oiotbing, 1,-CKO articles of bedding, t'.O army bags, 02 bottles of wine, and an almost countless umount of divers and sundry other things. Even women of fourscore, and litltle girls, not aii years old, are volunteer workers for their Stale's and country's defenders. Several thousand indigent women of Louisville are employed at sewing Ly Government contractors Most of these women aud eirls. before (he rebels' invasion of Kentucky, werei apparently well-to-do; but now tbey would all oe destitute nut for the employment aftorded mem hy taa presence ol the I nion army in Kentucky. However, they arc not hireling's: they would toil day and night, like their more fortunate sisters, without aceut a remuneration. could they and tbeir families meanwhile keep from starving and perishing. tven. Uuells command In Fentuokv was re ported on the 13 h fa custr 110,000. By the 21st h? may have 120,000 or more. Col. Ken-nett's Fourth Ohio, cavalry, and Col. Slack's Forty-seventh Indiana marched Ihroush the oity on the 14ib, and Col. Cyrus L. Dunham's Indiana regiment, and the Forty-sixth Indiana yesterday. The Eleventh Michigan and other fine-looking regiments encamped hereabouts arc receiving marching orders. Kentucky bas nu nierous oomplete aud excellent re jiumnts from Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Jenasylvonia, Michigan, Minnesota, Wjscohsln andjowa. They all appear eager aud ready for advancing and fighting. ...... Johnston Is receiving drafted accessions from "the Volunteer Slate'' and elsewhere, and so is Tolk. Then4rBrriny.n 'mey nave.' bIritm ifie'ir all nroo rnnmiiMT -a a.i-.--b .uuajr. there may be dare-devil rebels enough about Columbus, Bowling Oreen, Somerset, Cumberland and other Gaps, and elsewhere, lo make Boveral stands nnd give us several battles before we reach lenncssee. luey may make desperate struggles to preveut our outflanking Diem and threatening their rear. It is said tbey have impressed nnd armed many negroes and In dians. No matter. If onr array of 120,000 is managed skillfully, the invaders may be forced back iuto Tennessee before ibe 1st proximo. Some of them may fight with a valor worthy of a better cause, but iu vain, if I understand tbe worth of our officers and our men This week, or fortnight, may prove moBt eventful. By the 1st of January we may have given the finishing stroke to tbe rebels in Kentucky, ns Gen. Milroy did, on the 13ib, to the rebels in Western Virginio, and be able to say (hat Gens. Buell and Halleck have driven the last spoiler out of Kentucky and Missouri. You see Gov. Magoffins lefter, of the 13th lo the Journal editors, condemns the action of tbe Russellvillo npslarts aud jacknapes, and all "similar revolutionary acts in oilier States, by minorities, lo overthrow the State Governments," and dtfiues his present and future position 10 be "to abide by the will of a majority of the people of the 8tate." J. 0. Breckinridge, on the 20th of April last, on our Court-house steps, defined his position to be idenlicil with this but where and wbol is J. C. Breckinridge now? His Excellency seems inclined hereafter to keep Ibe same pledge better. He has done enough for Kentucky and Southern Secessionists directly and indirectly, by aots of omission aud com-niipsion. Perhsps, the pressure of the popular will and the power of a Government wh eh he can no longer as a "strict neutral" ignore, may effect a radical change in JJekiah. Let him now throw off all mystery and silence, and do works meet for repentance. Then he will manifestly deserve and receive the con6denco and praise of the people of Kentucky and of the United Slates. Tho Journal, tc-day, invokes the National Senate to "drive Senator Powell into exile wilb his associate bosom friend and con.idonl, John C. Breckinridge. Suchan edict would be hailed with delight by an overwhelming majority of our people." Oi r people will rejoice not only at Powell's expulsion, but also at his consignment lo the watohful cave of Seoretary Seward- N. 1 Willis pays the following compliment to American soldiers : For tbe last threo or four months, at Washington and elsewhere making as I havo done, almost a daily study of the charaoter of our Northern troops I could but compare them with the soldiery I have looked upon, wilh natural curiosity, during six or seven years of residence en llie different countries uf Europe; my present impression nf the difference, as 1 have above staled it, being very vivid. The rank and file of our Federal Army, are, in wonderjul maiutily, intelligent enough, and courteous enough to be made officers, if officers are want' ed. By far the greater majority of the private soldiers in European armies on the contrary, are tha merest wooden numskulls, commonly understood to be only movable bulwarks nnd incapable of any responsibilities of brain. Corrsvoucnr6 r fl'o Evening Peat. Washington, December 18, la61. Quite a funny incident occurred here re cently, going to prove that in spile of all Tig;. l.i nee, the secession spies oiten succeed in escaping detection. A horseman, olad iu a sort of cavolry costume, with a heavy overcoat and slouched hat, had been nolioed for some time dabbing about tbe city in rather a euep:-cious manner. At last the authorities felt themselves warranted in arresting him; and ac cordingly, one morning, when trotting down Pennsylvania avenue, ho found himself suddenly surrounded by a file of soldiers, and was carried off to prison. But the funuiest part was lo come, ibe investigation that followed resulted not only in the discovery of certain imporlant papers, but also of the fact that the gallant cavalier was a woman. How long she had been at tbe game it is impossible lo guess, Tho threat (0 hang Col. Corcoran raised a serious emuete among two Irish regiments in the rebel service at Charleston, who hecame so excited that they had to bo removed to Sullivan's Inland. Tbe lovely and amiable ladies nf Charleston a first families only arc anxious that Col. Corcoran Bbould be hanged. They say he iri a fit subject for tbe rope, and for nothing else. The gentlemen are not quite so virulent as iheir wives and daughters. NUMBER 150. 1 To t.'rave" Qupxtiono. The two important problems submitted for solution (0 the present century are, "Will Ball-pel ro explode?" and, "Was anybody hurt by ibe guns of Fort SumpUr?" Uf0a the latter problem, a little, ray of light, from "daikey'' quarter, is thrown; aa shown by (ba following, from a flillon Head correspondent of the New Vol k Tribune, who says: Tiia question, Jf U be a Question, concerning "..is less of lif at Charleston from the guns of " -juui'tr, iddj receivo lomi neip toward an answer from ihe testimony of an old negro now on the island, who was sot io Charleston at tbe time, could have no possible communication with Northerners before tbe arrival of our troop, did nol know there was any doubt on tho point, and of course lad no motive to manufacture or exaggerate the Information receivr d oy him throu(i' ihe mysterious cbauuel of ue-gro coirmunicaticn. Io answer lo a question by an officer whether be was at or knew anything about IB; li nil aidmenl, be leptatad what he had heard, iliat a great many of "hia nias-tora" wer killed, aspeolallT ea board (be rloat-lug bauery, and surprised by the statement that no lives were lui, exclaimed with emphasis, "If you ever anler Charleston, Massa, aud want to see wheibor anybody wis killed, you go lo Morris Island and see Iho rows of graves.' Iu addition lo which be gave the siory cf a young slave an a ueighboring plantation, whose master served in ihe battery. Tbe tlave was sent by tbs mother of bis master lo Charleston with some message or to ascertain tbeii fate, and, being permitted (0 visit Ihe battery, disoovored and recognized (be body from which most of the head waa bio an bit. Returning home with this account he was tbreaianed wilh death if ha revealed it, and was finally imprisoned on suspicion, and has not lined been heard of. While on this subject, 1 may mentions statement made tome on board Ihe Bienville by a naval ofnoer reoenlly escaped from tb Soulb, who also gave me many interesting particulars on other points whioh I have permission lo print, and hops to send hereafter. He was living in a town in Alabama of abont 2.500 inhabitants. On the day of tbe bombardment a telegram from Charleston was posted in (he (own announoing that they had opened fire on Sumter, that Major Anderson was responding "wilh a fire of terrifio foroe," and thai 400 had already been killed on tbeir Bide. The bulletin rsmained for nu hour or two, and was then lorn down, as., elsewhere, and a contradiction published in its plaoe. A Professor of the Burlin University has been making curious researches respecting the population of the globs. The following is tha result: "l'opnlatlon or Kurope, 272,000,000. or Asia, 720,000,000; of Amerioa, 200,000,000; of Africa, 80,000,000; of Australia, 2,000 000. Total population of tbe globe, 1,2&3,000,000." Another "Prfceukni." Precedents for lh arrest of Pli Jell and Mason multiply. Tho latest and probably the most pert is that of lbs uritish steamer "1 evict which carried out as a passenger ihe Ex-Presidont of Mexioo during; the war between the Lnitcd States and that oountry, Our country demanded an anAl- l.Hlost from Kcbeldom. THE B FUELS D1STSFSSEP FOR IRON AND COAL. The Richmond Dispatch, of Ihe 18th inst- has a significant editorial ariiclo upon the subject of iron and coal. It attributes national power, prosperity, and independence, chiefly to an abundant supply of iron and coal, and ooncludes that "the Southern States are in more danger of distress this hour, from a deficiency In iron, than in all othor commodities whatever. It laments tho abandonment of tbe iron furnaces in Virginia and Tennessee on acoount of Ihe non-continuity of ooal, and insists that tbe safety of the South requires early si ep.a to be taken by the Confederate Government to bring into requisition two regions of country in the Southern States in whioh abundant supplies of ibe species of ooal suitable for the manufacture of iron exist in positions accessible to beds of iron ore. It adds, "Until Ihe resources of the South in Iron and coal are developed, we cannot beolassed among the great Powers of the earth;" and says: "The Confederate Qovorn nent should look after those interests, for the question of independence may soon become no other than the question of an abundant supplv of iron and coal." Seizure of Salt bt the Riueij. The rebel House of Delegates at Richmond have passed an act authorizing the Governor to seize all salt held at exhorbitant rales, and place it In the hands of an agent, who shall sell it to tho peo ple at reasonable rates. The salt question Is one of evidently great importance. Significant. Tho Montgomery Advertiser says: "ibere appears to be a diabolical intent, on the part of some persons now in ibis city, lo consign at least a portion of Montgomery to ihe names. W ithin tbe past two days there nave been seven attempts to fire buildings in tho city or viciuity, two of which have been successful."General Flovd's Rebel Army. The Dis patch says: "The army of General Floyd, re cently ordered to Newburn, Pulaski county, has now ccen ordered to Bowling Urcen, tveniucny. Those regimeuts of Southern troops which reoenlly belonged (0 this command, were lately ordered (0 Charleston, and are now fit route thither. The estern lrgima regiments, which constitute the command of Gonerai Floyd proper, are now ordered to Bowling Green, except one, which goes (0 Lewisburg." PUBLIC NOTICE. E. SAMUEL Druggists, Columhua, S. have been appointed agents for Ibe aale of 51 ft A IV I K ' S T USSII, AfiO, the wonderful orakfi.es fbrlhecureof Coughs, CuIJa, fi( re Throat, Rrncl,i!iK, Wheeling, Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsil), and I'i.nnsea nf the Lungs. Sold In large boree, 25 cents, 50 cents, and SI 00 each. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURKS COUGHS AND COLDS. T"Jold liy nil Drnggiata. 28 ceuta abo. RRANDE'tS TUSSILAGO I'URES ASTHMA AND WHEEZING, aaold by all Dros-glsta. :S ccnta a boy. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES CONSUMPTIVE COUGH!, asersuld by all Drugflata. 2,1 oenta a boa. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES IRRITATION OF THIS TONSILS. Uji.';o!d bv all Prugiiista 2b cents a box. 1TR aDE'S TUSSILAGO la good for Public Speakers and tringera, TO CLEAR THE VOICE. THlANDE'STUSSILAGO CURKS HOARSENESS AND SORE THROAT at'STjold by all Druirgieta. 45 cents a boa. mTAN DEST V SSILAXt O CURES CONSUMPTION in the FIRST STAGES "BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO" CURES ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. Utr Sold by all Driugiata. 26 cents a box. "BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO' IS PLEASANT TO THE TASTE Children Cry for It. 'BRANT'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP. ttrf old by all DruggiKta. 23 cant a In. de.-l s.iot QEORQE W. HOFFMAN, No. UOFrltndgt , bet. Fourth Fifth Bta Repaint, poll,h,, clean, and varnl.hnfl second hand Furniture; also, Minofaolurer and Repairer of Inalde Vi nltiau Bliuds, by the Day or by tho Job, and at prl. vata r-KU. ncea, when dosliod. novl4ulj